davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-27
mo s42.l
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. !

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
EUREKA, Nevada, October 21, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Tnomss Wren, whose Postoffice address is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed his applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear fest
of the Nv MARYLAND mine or vein bearing sill.
yer, with surface ground Six hundred feet in
width, situated In White Pine Mining District,
county Of White Pine. and State OF Nevada, and
designated by the field-notes and official plat ON
file Ia this Office AZ lot No. Is, in Township 16
north, range 81 east OF Mount Diablo meridian,
said lot being as follows:
BEGINNING ut q post marked No l, U. s. sur
vey No. 70, whence post No. OF U. s. survey
No. 90 and SO, oh Joe lode, bears 8. 10 deg. 43
min. e., 1871 feet; section corner at the NV
corner Of section 3o Township 16 N. r So T..
bears 8. so deg. "a min. E., ], ,453 feet; peak No
2 bears s, rs deg. % min. f.. 1893 feet the top
OF the incline on this lode bears s. 20 deg. W.,
805 feet and the original location monument
bears N. 3A deg. E 40 feet thence running lst
course s. 81 deg. W.. 1900 feet to post marked
No. 2 q. g. survey No. rs, whence the original To-
cation monument bears s. 81 deg. W, is feet;
post marked Ne. U. s. survey No.75, whence
the original location monument bears s. IS deg.
W., IL feet; thence 81 course N. 81 deg E..
1, 500 feet to post marked No. 4 U. s. survey No.
rs. and identical with the original location mon
ument; thence 4th course s. s6l deg. f., 900
feet to post No. /. the place Of beginning. con-
tanning 20 86.l00 acres.
Magnetic variation, ~ deg. east.
The location OF this mine is recorded In the
Recorders Office OF White Pine Mining District.
in book l. page 176 OF the records Of said dis
trict. THIS claim ts bounded by no known
claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said My Maryland mine or surface
gr -und are required TO fi.e their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States Land
Office at Eureka, In the State of Nevada, DUR
ing tie sixty days period of publication hereof,
they will be barred by virtue of the proyis-
ons OF the Statute.
oh. HALL, Register.
Its hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days (tea consecutive weeksI, In
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, q daily Newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
d. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-27
mo. s43.
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
EuREKA. Nevada. October 2l. l9 q.


EUREKA, Nevada, October 2l, IL ..
NOTICE i5 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Thomas Wren. whose Postoftice address Is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed his applica.
tion Tor q patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet OF the Western Central mine or vein, bear.
ing silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
in width, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
trict, county OF White Pine. and State OF Ne
vada, and designated by the feid-notes and
official plat file in this Office as lot No. 49, in
Township Is north. range So east. Of Mount
Diablo Ineridsan, said lot No. ll5 being as fol.
lows:
Beginning at post marked No. l, q. 3. sur.
vey No. lis, tue some being post No. OF U. b.
survey No. II, Elko lode and the original loca-
ton monument Of this lode, whence the section
corner at the northwest corner OF section 80,
Township 10 NJ. K. IS E., bears S. 81 deg. IA
min, W., 2s22 feet; peak No. bears s. 63 deg.
70 min H., 1901 feet, aud the center of the top
Of the Elko incline bsars s. 69A deg W., 100
feet: thence running ist course s. 74A deg. W.,
200 feet to pos, No. Of said survey No. ", and
one OF the original location monuments on tais
lode, 400 feet to post marsed No. 2. U. :. survey
No. lis. whence the original location monument
bears y. 81 deg.W.. q feet thence 2nd course
N. 2ih deg. w, 1890 feet 70 post marked No. 3
q. g. survey No l15, whence the original location
monument bears N. 24h deg. W., 10 feet: thence
3rd course ". 74k deg- r., 00j feet to post
marked No. U. s. suryes No. lis, whence
the original location monument bears N. so deg.
f., IA feet thence 4th course ). 24H deg. E.,
], 900 feet To the post marked No. D U. D. survey
No. lis and the original location monument;
thence 5th course 4. 744 deg. W., 200 feet to
post No. l. the place OF beginning, containing
20 42-i00 acres.
Mag gnetic variation 16 deg east.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of White Pine Mining District
In book /, page III, OF the records Of said dis
trict. This claim is bounded on the south for u
portion Of the distance by the Elko lode claim,
lot No, "a.
Any and all per .ons claiming adversely any
porti n OF said Western Central mine or surface
ground are required TO file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States Land
Once at Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they viii be barred by virtue of the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
It Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days (ten consecutive weeks), in
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
o22-6od d. Il. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-27

10 DELIVERED By CARRIERS
Throughout Eureka and Ruby Hill. and =
furnished by agents In all localities in Eastern
Nevsds. 1t is sent by mail to sll parts Of the
country and the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-27

A. ID. 1887,
sell at public auction at the Courthouse door Of
the said Eureka county, in the town Of Eureka
therein, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, the above described property or so much
thereof - may be necessary to satisfy the
amount of said tax, penalty and costs Of adver-
tising, and that such sales Will be sui ject
redemption within six m onths after the date
sale by payment CT all said sums with three per
cent per month thereof from date Of sale until
paid. II. T. HOADLEY,
county Treasurer and ex -oficio Tax Receiver OF
Eureka county. Nevada.
Eureka, New, November 80, A. d. 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-27
NOTICE.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL PER.
Il sons not TO have anything to do with q
judgment against me and in favor of Mrs.
Annie Fenstermsker. as I have legal rebutsi
against the same Ii. u. FENSTERMAKER.
Fish Greek, July IL. 1885. jyi6.Im
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

It is now time for tan and freckles
to appear and II may be well TO give u
never falling receipt for their removal
Five grains of bichloride of mercury
commonly called corrosive sublimate),
two ounces of alcohol, and four ounces
of water. This may be used several
times day, and at night an ointment
should be used to keep the skin
smooth. one part OF white wax TO
three Of lard, melted together, poured
into molds and cooled, makes an oint-
ment think superior to camphor Ice
The lotion given above should be put
up, or at least the corrosive sublimate,
bought OF reliable druggist. IL is a
very small amount. Too much will
make the skin sore. 1t Is harmless TO
the skin, but violent poison If swal.
lowed, and should therefore be kept
out of reach Of children and where il
will not be mistaken for medicine.
When the tan or freckles are removed
IL may be used two or three times "a
week to keep the skin clear. Country
girls have always two valuable aids
10 the complexion at hand. The yelk
of fresh egg, If used daily on the
face, is very beneficial; so in wash
of buttermilk. When the skin Is in
clined to be grimy put pinch of corn
meal on soft flannel cloth, dip il in
buttermilk, and then in warm water, in
which put in pinch of salt; dry with
soft towel. Oatmeal Cruel, strained
and mixed with lemon Juice, is nice
for the skin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30
FASHION NOTES.

Escurial lace is little used this sea-
son.
Polonaise are especially becoming to
stout figures.
High collars, epulets, and bretelles
Of jet are much worn.
English tennis blouses are favorite
garments for country wear.
Wooden costumes are indispensable
adjuncts Of all summer wardrobes
Pompadour striped Bengalines are
in favor for dressy summer toilets.
Many Of the handsomest toilets are
designed TO be worn without wraps.
Ostrich feathers are among the most
stylish garnitures of the hats and bon
nets this season.
SatIns are not used rs dress goods,
but silk in all grades and prices. from
the rich Ottawans and gros grains to
the thinnest Of summer silks, is the
fashionable material of the season.
Tailor made suits are as much worn
as ever. Indeed, no wardrobe Is COM
plete without one OF these most serv-
iceable costumes of quiet color and
firm texture for travelling and common
street wear.
Blue in varying shades, from palest
sky or bebe blue TO deepest indigo, is
one Of the most fashionable colors this
season. The sevres or porcelain
shade, which Is more gray than blue,
is the most stylish OF this style Of
shade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

appearance. A soft. white. delicate
hand with neatly kept nails h always
an agreeable object. OF course Il goes
without saying that the first requisite
In the care Of the hands Is perfect
cleanliness. The best and puress soap
should be used and when soft water
cannot be obtained, few drops Of
ammonia, or little borax should be
put in the water In which the hands
are washed. After washing, the hands
should always be thoroughly dried. A
few drops of lotion Of one ounce gly-
cerine. one ounce rose water, ten drops
carbolic acid and forty drops Ham
melis put on the hands, each time they
are washed before wiping them, keeps
them soft and white. Persons who do
homework should wear rubber gloves
which are made for the purpose and
can be purchased from 81 10 $l.35, as
they are with or without wrists. Rub
blng the hands once or twice a day in
oat meal tends to whiten them and
make them soft and flexible. Tight
lacing and tight sleeves will cause the
hands TO be an unsightly red; IL, how
ever, the clothing Is worn SO as TO adj
init of free circulation and the above
directions are regularly followed, any
hand will become white, supple and
delicate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

IL Is the fashion now to be In the
Bots At In the morning. and the first
dress Is riding habit Of dark blue or
green; white top hat with its becoming
black band or gray soft felt, which
Is ''rotten row" invention; pearl gray,
black stitched, three button gloves, and
an ordinary six cent stick, which COM
pletes this amazon attire.
The only entertainments TO last yet
week or ten days being afternoon
garden parties and lawn tennis gather
ings, they make necessary serge dress
es, usually Of creamy white The
tight fitting jacket hangs straight and
loose In front over pale blue cambria
chemiset, held at the waist by wide
MORE sash. The broad brimmed,
coarse white straw hat supports a
shower Of green wheat. and blue bells.
There Is white MORE sun umbrella,
with plain white vanished stick.
Another dress is a light foulard, with
multi-colored Japanese figures. IL is
made polonaise style, with front OF
moss green velvet. The black straw
hat Is turned up on one side and Is
filed with honeysuckle flowers.
For the possible chilliness of the
evening atmosphere changable silk
mantles are made with long ends in
front and tiny hoods behind, bordered
all around with heavy pinked silken
ruche.
Leather shoes Of suede color HAVING
large silver buckles are the authorized
walking chic shoes for the short prom
enades in Acacia avenue while John
waits with the victoria.
Americans of taste will be glad Ia
know that their favored black and
white stripes are again the rage. II Is
q useful toilet, for with the present
styles Of polonaise drapery and pretty
iichus of white muslin, with Valenci
ennes and black or scarlet crepe OF
gaule, with black lace insertion, II car
serve for the same jupe and corsage
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

Four-year-old Blanche Rames of
Valley City, Dakota. Is the musical
wonder of the Northwest A local
paper says that she plays the organ or
piano "strictly by note. and reads the
notes with surprising rapidity and ac-
curracy, and always counts her own
time when playing" Her knowledge
and observance In the playing OF
"rests, dots, accidentals. and in fact
all the characters used in music Is un-
surpassed by any player" She recent
ly played in the Opera House and was
greeted with loud and extended APP
plause. when she was lifted To the
piano stool and deliberately executed.
without single mistake or hesitation,
to the establishment of everybody
present, charming solo, then retired
amid the cheers of the audience with
the dignity, grace, and composure that
would do honor TO Patti"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30
Chair Backs.

Very effective and quickly made
ones can be arranged, with flowers of
cretonne cut out and appliqued with
silk on 10 a colored satin sheeting.
Sunfowers of cretonne on old gold.
deep red on brown sheeting are very
pretty; also large roses and leaves.
Another way is TO cut out large lilies
or other flowers In white, gray or pale
colored cloth. serge or velvet, and APP
plique them on to red satin with gold
colored knitting silk. In fact there is
no end TO the designs. Turkey en-
broidery on muslin with a border of
red plush All OF these can be made
as chair covers or simply arranged as
tides.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

A spot of grease may be removed
from either silk or velvet by rubbing
the soiled portions of the texture with
q clean, soft cotton cloth dipped In
ether. IL should be rubbed lightly and
rapidly or slight stain will remain on
the fabric.
To EXTERMINATE CoCKROACHEs.--
After thorough cleaning scatter a
powder composed Of equal parts pull
verified alum and borax about the
places infested with them. III they do
not disappear at once repeat the opera
ton few times and they are certain
20 be exterminated.
To WASH A HAIR BRusH.--Put two
teaspoons of salaratus In two bowls OF
tepid water. Wash the bristles OF the
brush thoroughly In this solution, using
care not TO wet the back Of the brush,
as the solution is likely 20 discolor IL.
Rinse in clear water and dry with the
bristles downward. A brush washed
In this way is quite like new.
CARE or THE HANDS. There are
very few beautiful hands, but 10 make
the hands beautiful, with very few ex-
ceptions, rests with the possessor. Now
that chiromacy has become so fashion
able, II Is particularly desirable that
the hands should present an attractive
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30


The breakfast jackets, which now
represent SO important an item In the
wardrobe of a fashionable woman, are
often made Of null muslin, with tucks
taken as far as the shoulders and
chest. 20 be resumed below the waist,
and the sleeves, which only reach as
far as the elbows, are ornamented In a
similar manner One Of this descrip-
ton, with tiny design in porcelain
blue, was trimmed with ribbon OF the
same shade and bounced with Valen-
ciennes lace. An example In richer
style, made of blue satin shot with
primrose, was set with yoke, and had
its hanging sleeve not cut but folded
into shape. and showing lining of
primroses, which was also seen on the
reverse side of the box plated basque.
The decorative yalenciennes lace was
arranged to fall from the neck as a
boa, held In place by the straps of
alternate blue and yellow ribbon that
buttoned over the front, the flouncing
of the bell sleeves being OF lace TO
correspond
lfA tea gown OF embossed velvet and
satin, In a shade of garnet, was trim
med with pale heliotrope velvet. This
garment, which is made on the princi-
pie OF a dressing gown, shaped 10 the
ligure,.but not closely fitted, had It's
entire front In lace, into which was In
serted full waIstcoat OF satin tied
with ribbons, while the sleeves and
square train were finished with the
same. Another, OF oriental green, had
upon the shoulders epaulets of Maui
rescue lace, shaped like those on n
soldiers uniform and knotted with
ribbon, which was carried around the
arm In fullness. Flounces OF similar
lace fell over the fluted silk, with which
both the sleeves and border OF the
train terminated. This loose style of
tea gown Is always comfortable and
useful.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30
RAsPBERRIRs.

IL is pretty general rule to let
the raspberry canes take care
of themselves. Never was there n
greater mistake. Years ago when we
depended on the delicious half hardy
kinds, like Brinckle's Orange. Fran
coma, and even Hudson River Ant
werp, the need of covering them with
soil in the Autumn and uncoyering IN
Spring induced extra care in remov-
ing superfiuous canes and tying up the
remainder. Now. this Is precisely
what the hardy varieties need. 60
over the rows. thin out. head back and
supply proper supports. For the lat
ter stout stakes driven in the ground
about six or eight feet apart, with mar
row strips fastened lengthwise, enable
ms to tie the canes securely. A liberal
supply of good rotted manure forked
In around the roots when the ground
becomes sufficiently dry will almost
certainly insure a good crop Of fruit.
cURRANTs AND GoosEBERRIEs.
The advice is sometimes given to cut
off all buds from the base OF currants
and gooseberry cuttings, but such extra
care Is waste OF time, rs the bark of
these fruits is filed with adventurous
buds that are on the alert to start into
life. And all, what good purpose does
this practice server Our hot Summers
sun exerts a deadly influence on the
naked stems. Nature Is opposed to the
nee-form OF these bushes but may not
be forced 10 follow our fancies. On
the Centennial Grounds at Philadelphia
in 1876 foreign exhibitor endeavored
10 introduce these standards, and al
though tho novelty Of the thing caused
large sales the scheme collapsed after
plants had been tested. Currants and
goosebcrries should be- grown in bush
form. without trimming, save the re-
moval OF dead, unhealthy or super.
iiuous shoot. They require plenty OF
rich food, and are the better for slight
mulch all Summer long, say Of long
table manure.
TYRoToxicoN.
A year ago we gave an account ofthS
new poison tyrotoxicon-which has
49,, t.,.ioto.l from, chaaua ond alan ia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30
A CHEERFUL SPIRIT.

Worry brushes out the finer sensibil-
tiles Of the heart and leaves II dry and
barren, then life becomes dreary tread
mill and hope hides behind the clouds
Of Disappointment until we see nothing
but desert of waiting before MS. What
IL the clouds are dark, there is always a
silver lining; il not. make one. My
motto is this: Never 10 let anybody or
anything spoil my life or spoil it my
self by dwelling in the shadow when
Summer Is SO near. Words Of SYM
patty coming from friend 60 n long
way toward tightening the load of care
that falls TO some of the weary ones of
earth. Then why should we withhold
them? IL we cannot be happy 1t is no
reason we should make others unhappy.
Cultivate acheerful spirit. andvery soon
another guest will find an entrance
through the door Of the heart--content-
ment-- and when we let that in its twin
sister--happiness-- will soon follow.
II is selfish to be unhappy when there
are so many needing help. We should
be strong for others who are too weak
To be strong for themselves, and are
overwhelmed by the trials and tempta-
tions OF life. Many woman's life is
crushed like the wayside flower by one
who should he "a protector and friend.
For such my heart aches. and sympathy
is ever awake IL we look about us we
can see so many bruised hearts needing
words OF hope and cheer that the petty
trials win vanish like mist in the sun
shine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

The AR Il full OF soothing sounds. The hes
Within the waxed lily's honeyed cells.
In monotone Of mellow measure tells
His yet unsAted joyance; drowsily
The swallows spill their liquid melody
A down the skies they drop. and family swells
The sremulous tinkis Of the Ear sheep bells.
While wind -hzrps Sigh In every crcTasi tree.
Beneath the beechen shade the reapers lie,
Upon their lips merry harvest tune;
Knee-deep within neighboring stream the
kline
stand blinking idly In the clear sunshine;
And like dream Of olden Already
Seems the sweet languor OF the summer noon.
CLINTON scoLLARD.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30
GOAT KEEPING.

Professor Long. OF England. advises
working people 10 keep a goat, because
II can be kept more cheaply tran any
other animal and viii yield profitable
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30
THE QUESTION.

Still on the lips OF all we question
The finger Of Gods silence lies.
Shall the lost hands In ours be foldedf
VIII the shut eyelids ever risel
o friends no proof beyond this yearning,
This oatrcach Of our souls. we need:
God win not mock the hope He giyeth;
No love he prompts shsll vsinly plead.
Then let as stretch our hands In darkness.
And call our loved ones DER and DER;
Some times their arms shall close about US,
And the old voices speak once more.
--Jong G., WHITTIER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30
TYRoroxIcoN.

A year ago we gave an accountofthc
new poison tyrotoxicon--which has
been isolated from cheese. and also de-
tected later in ice cream which has sick
ened New Jersey picnic parry. DIR.
Vaughan. the discoyerer. was expert
menting with this substance at the Mich
igau University not long since--evapor-
ating II over the firc-when he discoy-
cred that IL was as explosive as gun
powder under heat Fortunately he
had Get the vessel down for an instant
rs the explosion took place, or he would
have lost his sight
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-30

return In milk. He thinks the expense
Of maintaining one would not exceed
- year, while II will eat almost any
kind OF food and yield from time Of kid
ding aud for six months from one and .
half 10 two quarts OF milk per day.
worth at least eight cents u quart.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-15
Grow Your own Lilies.


Most species of lilies succeed under ordi-
nary garden culture, yet they will well re-
pay little extra attention. One should
not pet and nurse them for the first six
months or year after they have been
planted, and then leave them 10 care for
themselves, complaing because they do
not grow Jaeger and faster. They need
steady and continue care. What might do
well with one species, my prove fatal with
others, which require a different soil or
climate. Many bulbs will grow anywhere,
as freely as potatoes; but 1t is best to be
ON the safe side and give all varieties good
care.
As rule, the bulbs should be planted
five or six inches deep, in mellow, well
pulverized, rich soil. The drainage should
be such that all surface water win run off
easily. Nothing will injure bulbs more
than stagnant water around them. They
should always have good bottom drainage.
The soil should be kept clear of weeds, and
well worked. 1t is not advisable to trans
plant the bulbs oftener than once in four
years, for unless their new quarters are
much superior to the old, they will do far
better If left undisturbed. Bulbs should not
be planted on freshly manured soil. Old,
well pulYerized manure is desirable TO mix
with the soil in small quantities when
planting, or for the top-dressing in after
years. Mulching in hot weather is desir-
able, and all flowers SHOULD be cut of as
soon as they fade, as they will exhaust the
plant by forming seed. Stable manure
should be used, with leaves or other coarse
litter, for covering the bed in winter